skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, do you mean they are not moving away or not moving far or ... ?

About 4 million people moved from rural areas to a town in the 19th century in the UK.

Many people moved to "the new world", etc.

Of course most moves were short (simply "one level up" on the density ladder).

"""

The working-class intercounty migrant was young, literate and skilled; the median distance travelled was 59 miles. Regional migration pathways are described. Rural workers moved more frequently than urban workers, but urban workers travelled a greater median distance than their rural counterparts

"""

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03057...

"""
... only 29% of heads of households in 1871 had been born in Manchester and 12% originated from surrounding counties, 32% were long-distance mainland migrants, coming from as far afield as Scotland and East Anglia.
"""

https://www.futurelearn.com/info/courses/migration-cities/0/...

So if 80% are staying withing a 100 miles, 20% moving more is not that far from the 32% in the 19th century.
> BUT they can do it to your cloud data _today_.

No, they can't if you enable ADP[1].

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/108756
These things are pretty random and don't usually align with party boundaries. Train lovers / open source / hacker communities are marginal interests groups. If a MP is from the region where the factory is - he might support it just because of that. Morawiecki famously has close friends in Newag board and PIS as a whole is on the Newag side it seems.

Razem has Paulina Matysiak who is a big train nerd so she's on the right side of this issue, but for a few decades the biggest supporter of hacking/open source culture in Poland was PSL's Waldemar Pawlak (he even organized Linux conferences in Palace of Culture :) ). I only found out when I attended one such conference in late 2000s and he had a presentation about Linux/Open Source in administration. It did not seem to turn the whole PSL into open source supporters and their image of backward/naive farmers certainly doesn't match with that.

Whenever there's some politicized case parties switch sides depending on temporary interests (see protests against ACTA back in 2011 vs PIS defending their Pegasus affair and spying on opposition members and journalists in 2060-2022).
"As the world's largest single consumer market (500 million people)"

What, China doesn't exist? India too?
> "The idea that OpenAI had him killed is beyond ludicrous."

On the other hand, given that everyone either assumes the whistle-blower was murdered, or at least that the stress of the situation contributed to the suicide, why did OpenAI not do absolutely everything in their power to keep the person safe and mentally well?

Why should OpenAI have zero liability for the death, which anyone could have foreseen was a reasonably possible outcome?

It just seems like whistleblower protection laws could be much more effective if the company had genuine incentive in the person not dying.
The internet is not really organised in a way for you to do anything useful if you are bored. There’s no “learn about the world” course you take when you have nothing else to do.

In fact, all the stuff we’ve designed to capture attention is almost the exact opposite of a good use of the internet.

I find it very difficult to queue up good content to read or listen to on a daily basis. And I try. Imagine all the people without the time to discover enough good content.
The years pre-iPhone I was one of the few high-intensity users of WAP. I used it to participate in forums and on IRC from all sorts of places.

I guess I sort of saw the social-media-in-your-pocket thing coming a long way before it did.
> The HEIST team plans to work on this, in part, by using higher bandwidth laser optics systems to communicate with satellites.

I'm sure they thought about this, the usage of lasers not only increases data throughput but makes EM interruptions less likely, especially when the satellites themselves are also EM hardened.
Yeah 90% of the time when you’re sitting around waiting you’re not really anywhere interesting.
What is the evidence for people being confused about that? Did any scientist some research about this, are there any facts or studies about this issue? Or does just someone think it is an issue?
You can say it’s “not a hard concept” as much as you’d like, it doesn’t change the reality that it is confusing and hard to understand for end users used to Twitter (which is everyone)
People don't typically read tech news to hear about slow growing bootstrapped lifestyle businesses.
Surely CS degrees should suffice, yet we still have leet code testing?

Interested to hear if you have a different thought here
It's not just users having the ability to verify it but also the users comprehending it in the first place. Sending something somewhere without the recipient being able to do anything they please with that information is highly unintuitive, and I don't see homomorphic encryption becoming popular anytime soon.

In a bit of personal news, in a previous job I once worked on doing something similarly private to user's browsing history, that is, the browsing history is sent to the server without the server being able to capture or store it. I was the tech lead for writing a prototype, but the whole idea was then vetoed by a VP.
> I would assume if you're an overworked cop in an underfunded police department, it's gonna be hard to prove a murder from what looks like a suicide.

In some countries, a doctor clarifies the cause of death.
Large Language Models are stateless. This tool aims to store and retrieve user interactions. This way AI systems can recall interactions and adapt over time. The current version is 0.1.1, 100% written in Python. I look forward to your feedback.
Modeling health trajectories with a transformer-based deep learning model
Futurama's Oldest Mystery Solved: Was Nibbler in the First Airing of the Pilot? [video]
I had to shorten the original title from “Futurama's Oldest Mystery Solved: Was Nibbler's Shadow in the First Airing of Space Pilot 3000?” for reasons.
Ah that googling or asking ChatGPT a question and getting an answer is crazy for me. I thought it was just me. Glad I am not the only one
Models that generate images as part of their "thought" processes are called stable diffusion models
>their fans follow them on that platform

A percentage of their fans, and it can be a small percent.

You see this phenomenon all the time on people leaving X to Bluesky they expect their audience to just follow them and the engagement to be comparable and when it just isn’t you see them either quietly come back or just cross post and pretend they’re not back.
I'm 100% happy with my Nokia 110, only using smart phone at home for banking apps etc. Highly recommend switching to dumb phone for everyday use.
> it feels like a bike rental service operating on private property should not be the DOT’s jurisdiction.

I’m not sure I see how the private ownership of docking spaces should be relevant to DOT jurisdiction specifically. Rental car services are regulated, and owning the land housing the pickup location doesn’t avoid that probably because the vehicles are obviously used on public roadways.
What I learned from publishing my first book
Portugal, unless you happen to be a lucky one travelling on the Lisbon - Porto connection line, good luck travelling faster than taking a car, or eventually a long distance bus.

Spain, outside of the lines connecting Vigo, Barcelona, Madrid, Malaga, axis.

Greece, anything outside Athens - Thessaloniki.
Huh?

Why is there a mix up? Any Aussie knows a baby kangaroo is called a joey.

Are you sure the sitcom didn't name the role after a baby kangaroo?
...and because they want you to be on time, you end up waiting for another half hour at the gates to sit in a cramped seat near a narrow aisle.

I went by train to Germany during the autumn of last year and oh man, what a pleasure it was. I got there about 5 minutes before the train, got in, dumped my suitcase and had room to spare.

During the trip I sauntered between carriages, bought some (mediocre) food to scoff down in the restaurant carriage, which I opted to do at my seat rather than right there because I felt like some quiet time rather than the buzz.

Later I traveled by plane to Spain in the spring and as nice as Barcelona was, I couldn't say the same about the plane trip, which was a necessity rather than a pleasure.
Or, better yet, literally knocking on doors.
> allowing Apple to store the searches you enter into Safari […] in a way that is not linked to you

From deanonymization work even a decade ago it was clear that your search history will completely unmask you.

I would need lots of details before I believed that their method of storing the data reliably protected my privacy. (But of course that is not what the quote claims.)
Wow, what a connection you've made here. I never made this connection, but you're right.

I've occasionally thought to myself "once an idea is created it wants to be free," but in the back of my mind I've always had some sympathy for artist of any medium trying to profit off their talents or anyone trying to create anything and profit from their efforts.

The library comparison is notable, but a library has a limited, physical nature. They can only hold a finite amount of books, while anything digital can be replicated indefinitely.
Get a kindle and start reading books. That’s what's keeping me from staring at a phone all the time. I might be spending similar amounts of time looking at a screen but at least I get something valuable out of it.
Yeah, we’re fucked. I don’t see this ever changing.
This is a nice summary. I do devops/infrastructure for a SaaS company that use DDD and this was helpful for me to refresh my knowledge of terms and concepts
Apple can do this because there are absolutely no significant consequences. In the classical legal world your only recourse to this invasion of your privacy along with falsified advertising is a "class action suit". It is clear from past class actions suits that (remember the batter thing) this does not prevent Apple from doing the same thing again.

The problem is the granularity. How do millions of people recover damages when a corporation knowingly (knows or should know) it is acting to enrich itself in a significant manner in small amounts. Let us suppose that an abstraction of the damage from this offense can be quantified at $1 per customer. A significant question is whether this action has any possible benefit to Apple. If it does not then once notified of this action, Apple would immediately (as in the next update of IOS or Sequoia) remedy this feature.

So step #1 is someone to send an official letter, perhaps with just a link to this article. Or perhaps someone from Apple is reading these comments and can inform us whether they are aware.

Next state is that Apple is aware of this problem (knows or should know) and ignores it. So are you helpless? Or could you file a claim in small claims court seeking to recover $1 for each photo that Apple has unloaded, requesting that Apple delete all photos as well as all data derived from the photos, plus filing fee.

Next state. You comment on this post as to how to improve the process and make it faster and easier. [And if you oppose this idea, could you please explain your position in a way that helps others understand?]
Certainly, which is 100% a discussion about how to better present information.

It still doesn't change the fundamental right to consent.
> There’s no “learn about the world” course you take when you have nothing else to do.

Good newspapers usually allow you to do that.
Thanks so much for the thought! Email would be great: matt@mattchung.me

I also see your details in your HN profile so will ping you separately
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margin_of_error
We're not talking about either, we're talking about consent.
I know someone who doesn't fit into HN's character limit
People don’t shout anything at me, racial or otherwise. Certainly not “1 in 20” strangers on the street. So I find OP’s story difficult to believe and likely lacking context.

> Park next to someone? They yell, "This ain't China, don't park so close." Walk home from school? Students yell ching chong at me. Shit is messed.

Is this “racism” or bad manners/people trying to get a rise out of you? Did that guy yell at you because you were Asian, or would he have yelled at you if you were white—just with a different comment? Same for the kids in school—if you were different in another way (fat, skinny, etc) would they have shouted that at you instead?

Do you think you’ve ever been materially prejudiced because you were Asian rather than white?
Batteries are a pretty set-and-forget solution though. Out of all the maintenance/thought I put towards my server, the UPS takes the least amount of attention. Though it really is only good for outages <2 or 3 hours. If it’s longer in your area, then it’s a bigger concern
In my view, this $475M was perhaps the best marketing spend for Intel. Because of the bug and recall, everyone including those not in tech knew about Intel. Coming from the 486 when people were expecting 586 or 686 but then suddenly "Pentium", this bug and recall built a reputation and good will that carried on later with Pentium MMX.
You are thinking of the new price. I mean second hand value. In mint condition a phone from a few years ago is almost worthless. If it has scratches, a small crack or a dirty charge port it isn't worth anything anymore. You can buy the same model without the defects (and a reasonable battery) for less than the battery swap costs.
Corporation are driven by people. They’re not a separate entity that decides to do things while their owners are sleeping. Every actions have someone that suggested it and someone that gave the green light.
It's actually not at all free, even if you're barely using the shading capacity. The issue is that you keep the power-hungry shader units on, whereas when truly idle their power is cut. Battery life is all about letting hardware turn off entirely.

Also, if you do damage tracking, make sure to report it to the display server so they can avoid doing more expensive work blending several sources together, and in case of certain GPUs and certain scanout modes, also more efficient scanout. Depending on your choice of APIs, that would be something like eglSwapBuffersWithDamage, wl_surface_damage_buffer, and so forth.
I am going to say something that I haven't found anywhere but it has been my experience with every single battery replacement I ir somewhat close had.

The new battery, even if it's Samsung original, it isn't as good as new, it is better than the old one, but not anywhere close as first day phone.

Why? No idea. I imagine that although the battery is new it was built circa when the model was in production and somehow that has affected its capacity.

So you get a phone, you pay 60/80 euros, and you get maybe, two hours more of battery when a new phone would give you 6 or 7.
Pre palm tro I'd have a book or laptop or newspaper with me everywhere cause it was either that, doing highlights, or reading o magazine at the doctor. Though I learned some great recipes from o magazine.

Pre Kindle I'd take around 15 lbs of books with me on trips.

There's a joke in knpins about reading the shampoo bottle on the John. I've done that
My career (over the span of 15 years) has been non-linear. I started with web development initially and slowly worked my way down the stack, writing C while at was at AWS (virtual private cloud).
> Everyone doing anything interesting in AI research

They were just using copyrighted material for training. I'm surprised that, OpenAI being a Microsoft child, BSA kept quiet.
I actually approve of this as a joke, although it does put into perspective how awful Siri is.
Learn more about Personal Knowledge Management and level up the way you learn and retain knowledge: https://dsebastien.net
> Previously it was gaming (namely consoles), before that was TV, before that was comic books, and so on. Every generation has its "Spends Too Much Time on The Thing(tm)" stereotype.

I feel like we spend way more time on our phones that what we (or they) used to do with consoles, TV, comic books and so on.
Totally! Feel free to message me either on Instagram (@memattchung) or email: matt@mattchung.me

I'm assuming you are referring to the software that I wrote that blurts out certain (house dance) moves to help practice foundation and transitions?
KiTTY, a free telnet/SSH client for Windows
there is a huge difference between being “anti-immigration” and critiquing H1B program which is what we are doing here… a very very huge difference :)

I am an immigrant so 1,000,000% not anti-immigration, everyone around me besides native americans is also an immigrant. I am also former H1B-er. the program is deeply flawed and is used for exploitation more than anything else
I'm the same. I spend somewhere between 1 and 5 hours on the phone daily, but 80 % of that is writing articles and reading books I don't have on my Kindle.
Yes. Or memes. Or political threads. Etc
If you are American the easiest way to send money to a European bank account is Wise. If you’re European you should be able to do it through your bank.
>> Again you describe what most politicians do. Trump's lying is not quantitatively nor qualitatively more severe than any other politician at that level, certainly not more than Biden or Kamala.

I'd argue that it is much worse - but each to his own bubble.

>> Need I remind you that Biden pardoned his son for a huge period of time and undisclosed crimes which he himself might be an accomplice?

ahh yes, the mythical Biden crime family... Any minute now there's be some evidence of literally anything - anything at all... No wait, before we get to evidence we'll at least have an idea of what crime he's supposed to have committed? (The drug and gun charges are fair enough - but they're very much related to Hunter - not to Joe.)

>> They are not down for more taxes, reduced benefits, or any such thing.

That's a pity then. 'Cause that's what's coming. That's obvious to anyone who's paid the slightest attention to the Republican agenda for this term. I _assumed_ that voters understood that's what they were voting for - whereas you're correcting me to explain that they were simply duped. (I'm not in the US, so it's hard to see that from here, so thank's for the correction...)

>> I don't know how many people think our Western lifestyles are sustainable.
>> ...
>> People want to believe there is a way, and they're not ready to give up their way of life yet just because some politician says [it's not possible].

So they cast a vote based on wishful thinking?
Ironically I think the current lifestyle is sustainable in the long term, with only minor lifestyle changes. But it would seem then that your voters would prefer to simply pretend the problems don't exist? That they can magically go back to 50 years ago?

I must say, it sounds like you have less faith in the US voter than I do...

>> it explicitly denied that any benefits would be cut or taxes increased (except for the tariffs).

I mean sure, if you call it a "tariff" not a "tax" then maybe it sounds better. But they're the same thing no? Given that it was such a focal point of the platform I'm pretty sure Republican voters understand that.

On the benefits front - a target cut of $2 trillion was made very clear. Looking at govt spending how exactly can that number be reached _without_ cutting benefits?

I guess the next 4 years will play out, and either it'll be better or worse. My money is on worse (just based on the economic impact of the policies already announced) but I don't have a crystal ball, so I guess anything is possible...
Well, but Musk was going to loose anyway. His options were:

- Pay $44 billion.

- Pay $44 billion and go through Discovery.
> There’s no “learn about the world” course you take

There's practically an undoable number of hours of free courses on Coursera, Udemy, Khan Academy, and others. Thousands of hours of interesting material on youtube.
That’s fair, I guess my interpretation of Netflix's actions isn’t that they are not inserting themselves between artists and art lovers, but rather as simply another middleman between consumer and producers. Neither bad or good, imo. They apparently feel they have data showing that most people most of the time, don’t want art, so they are acting accordingly.

It’s not that I’ve never watched a terrible tv or movie, or can’t believe that Netflix’s actions here could lead to more of them. It’s just that I have difficulty raising this to the level of art. We only consider a minuscule fraction the printed word to be art, and we don’t accuse producers of the other 99.99999999% schlocky text produced daily (including hacker news comment posters like me tbc! :) of destroying literature. People who only want to read text they consider art continue to have options, even while the rest of us are free to read less elevated prose.

What it feels like to me, is that the cost to consume video, art or not, has steadily declined over decades, so a lot more people are watching a lot more video. Just like text after the printing press, most of that is never going to be art, and imo that’s fine. I have many other concerns with a world where ppl consume video all day, just not whether or not they are consuming art or being correctly deferential.
MobaXterm: Free Xserver and tabbed SSH client for Windows
Costco to Shareholders: DEI and Inclusive Leadership Is Non-Negotiable
Screenshots and OCR?
The EU is not a federal government. It can investigate only if there is misuse of EU budget money or the country government is breaching it's union obligations. Otherwise, the country aligns its laws to the common european framework and then the country government is responsible for investigating when someone breaks those laws.
That might be the average scheduled speed, but it’s not my average experienced speed on Acela, with about half the trips seeing significant delays from schedule.
Those changeable batteries were horribly unreliable! I've had over a dozen different brand of phones and eventually they all started to black out occasionally when the connections got corroded or otherwise loosened up. I really hope soldered batteries stay an option or I will be buying my phone outside the EU.
Eh, I don't have any links to hand, but I vividly remember when I used Mastodon an instance of an admin being tagged and pressured to remove an individual off their server or be blocked.

was around a year ago
This would work only if you've already given the Camera app permission to geotag your photos, which I haven't, so it may be a nonissue.
Yes, especially when the author says they care about control.
No, he was the weirdo. The fact that something is common does not make it normal. If you walked around Hong Kong in the 1880s you'd think you are a weirdo for not smoking opium all day. There will be a similar rude awakening after the current one.
I have to contradict this, as an American. Don’t attempt to send from your bank as it is likely to be difficult and complicated and involve huge fees. Use Wise instead.
Asking about "white males" because I'm seeing claims that white males are being disproportionately affected. I haven't made the claim myself. I'm a white male so my experiences are based on that demographic.are the majority of tech workers white males? Can you show me stats on this? Is there a site I can view thst shows demographic data?
I wrote a Node application that serves as a real time dashboard of my docker containers, web servers, port availability, provides a command terminal in the browser, and a system logger. I should also write a symlink manager and a process manager for it. The web servers are executed from this application and allow any kind of traffic redirection via streamed pipes. Then in the docker containers I can run things like pihole, jellyfin, and various other things that I can choose to expose outside the lan via traffic redirection rules on the web servers. Running multiple web servers on the same box allows access via port numbers and different management rules per server.